The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell uses different aspects of human nature to relate to the reader. Compassion, fear, and the fight for survival make this story easily relatable. There are many times through out the story were Rainsford has to fight for survival. The part were he falls off the boat and has to swim to the shore is just one example of his fight to stay alive, but more importantly is where he spends the majority of the story running from the genera l. Another great aspect of of human nature is fear. Emotions are what make us human, and fear is something we can all relate to. Fear fuels his miss-adventure on the island and fear of never being saved from the island fuels him to search for anyone who happens to be on the island and to find a way out. Fear is also a powerful motivator for him to win this hunting game by forcing him to be crafty and cunning like a fox evading capture. But most of all there is an over all sense of compassion from Rainsford to the animals he hunts. At the start of the novel Rainsford has no care for animals and this is supported be the quote "who cares how the jaguar feels". at the end we see rains ford has changed because he now knows what it's like to not only hunt, but also to be hunted. In conclusion the aspects of humanity in this book will leave the reader with a real scenes of both sides to the story.
Excellent structure and content. Well Supported...it's just little errors that diminish the overall quality of your writing.
Excellent structure and content. Well Supported...it's just little errors that diminish the overall quality of your writing.
5/6 revised to 6/6